@Amber Hooks lots of good information here and I'll try to translate some of this as best I can.There are some experts who say that you can get the same protection as an LLC provides with a good insurance policy.  

That will of course translate into more taxes.

This translates into $5600 on a 160k home. 

My two cents for what it's worth -Theory does not translate to reality. **** happens.

As long as there are no emergencies, communicating in writing can be primarily done through Google translate with review from a Spanish speaking friend who is willing to help.  

In the same time, 10k net income after expenses at @10% cap rate, will translate in 100K purchase price.Look at the price the Realtor gives you, and at the 100K price, and whatever it's the lowest price go for it. 

This targeting translates to people over the age of 50 who are close to paying down their mortgage and holding equity in their property.

This translates to roughly $1,500 per year per unit.

@Kevin MahoneyA lesson I learned from my first BRRRR is to understand your source(s) of funding and exactly how those sources translate to holding cost during a rehab.

Having those 4 units vacant and in need of repairs might translate into less desirable terms, though you can always refi, just double closing costs